Our White Youth collection is made to endure the rigors of
childhood. Each piece is crafted with the highest quality
birch, every drawer is sturdy and spacious, every bed uses
metal to metal connectors for added strength.

Are you looking for to maximize the space in
your kids bedroom?
The twin over full wood bunk bed is the perfect
solution. Crafted with solid hardwood and bead
board panel and is built to stand up to the
demanding use of a young child. This unit is
designed to be extremely durable and functional,
and should add the to spirit of adventure to any
child’s room. This bunk bed features 3" square
posts, twin over full beds, ladder for ease of
access and under-bed slat support system. The
top bunk features safety rails on all sides, and
metal to metal connection for strength and
durability.

Quality & Craftsmanship

Birch wood

Birch trees can reach an age of 300 years and become 80 ft (25 m) high,
but generally they are fully grown after 80 years. Birch is abundant all
over the northern globe, and is a well managed resource from an
environmental perspective.

Birch wood is an
excellent hardwood to manufacture furniture with, due to it’s unique
combination of hardness and toughness.

It is amongst the
hardest woods used for manufacturing furniture, which provides longer
durability of the furniture and is much less prone “dings” and scratches
than other woods such as poplar and pine.

Its amongst the
toughest woods used for furniture, which means that birch has an
excellent ability to resist stress fractures (there is no point in
buying a hardwood furniture piece, if it easily chips).

We have found that
it is the unique balance of these 2 components that have been most
important to us, when selecting the wood material used to manufacture
our bunk beds. Additionally we find that the natural color and grain
pattern of birch is beautiful which is an added bonus.

Birch tree the
most common hardwood
The birch distribution area is all over the northern globe.
Picture: The birch distribution area

Below please note the relative hardness and toughness to
other wood species often used in furniture production.

The Janka (or side) hardness test measures the force
required to embed a .444 inch steel ball to half its diameter in
wood. This is one of the best measures of the ability of wood
species to withstand denting and wear. It is also a good indicator
of how hard a species is to saw or nail. The higher the number, the
harder the wood.

The toughness scales reflects the relative bending
strength between birch and other wood species measured in Mpa.